5 year old - loves princesses, being strong, and helping others
Has she already read Olivia and the Fairy Princesses? That one is so fun. Bedtime for Mommy by Amy Krouse Rosenthal goes with helping others and is very funny. The Princess in Black beginning chapter book series is very popular with my 5yo, we read them together, excellent for princess and being strong and helping others. Check, check, check! Grace for President by Kelly DiPucchio is also one of her favorites and goes great with being strong and helping others.

3 year old - crazy crazy and terrible and cute
I am the I Am the Wolf...and Here I Come! (Gecko Press Titles) by Benedicte Guettier is just So great. It is the REAL DEAL when it comes to board books. It gets laughs and screams. Your whole fam will love it. Dragon Puncher Book 1 by James Kochalka, just as good, but not a board book. Never met a kid that didn't like it, especially a 3 year old. Shh! We Have a Plan by Chris Haughton is a mostly wordless picture book with just the best story for the youngest brother. 12 year old has read everythingMuahaha! Ok, if he's read everything, it is time to read more! It might be time for some of the classics! Try a variety. Try Alice in Wonderland Collection: All Four Books, The View from the Cherry Tree, The Thief (The Queen's Thief, Book 1), The Blue Sword (Newbery Honor Roll), and try new books! I haven't read either Scythe (Arc of a Scythe)or Shadow Magic, but both are recent Cybils award winners. 9 year old loves animals and WWIIHas he read Bomb: The Race to Build--and Steal--the World's Most Dangerous Weapon? I really liked that one, and would give it to a 9 year old. Also, this is kind of random because this book is only available used, but recently my 8 year old brought home True Tales of Animal Heroes from his classroom library and we all enjoyed reading them aloud and gaping at the amazing feats and retelling the stories. It looks like author Allan Zullo has lots of books like it, both on the subject of animals and WWII! Kenton and this author may be a match made in heaven.11 year old I feel like she’s read everything under the sun, and some of her favorites that I would love to see similar genres to are Harry Potter, The War that Saved my Life, and Wonder. She moved into middle school this year so she’s reading almost all YA books now, most of which have some language or sex. Her reading level is really high so it’s tough to find books that are tough enough for her reading level but without the mature content.

Here is a YA series that has lots of action but no language or sex: The Reckoners Series Boxed Set by Brandon Sanderson. If you want a great one similar to Wonder (award winning, realistic fiction) try Because of Mr. Terupt by Rob Buyea and it's two sequels. I haven't read the sequels, but the original is A+. I confess I couldn't get through The War That Saved My Life...the beginning was too sad. I was like "I can't handle this!!" But other books that strike me as somewhat similar and would be age appropriate are The Book Thiefby Marcus Zuzak and Homecoming (The Tillerman Cycle)by Cynthia Voigt, which is the first in an award winning series.9 year old who loves fantasy. She's read Harry Potter and Land of Stories, and is almost done with Fellowship of the Ring.

How about one of my favorite books of all time: The Goose Girl (Books of Bayern) by Shannon Hale?35 year old womanI have an audible credit coming and I need a good listen.I confess I'm not a huge audiobook listener. My go-to recommendations are The Wee Free Men (Tiffany Aching) and Right Ho, Jeeves (both of which I think you would love, Lauri). But I looked around for a little more and discovered there is an audiobook production of Nimona. I loved the graphic novel. And I guess this audiobook won the Odyssey Award, so, now I'm curious. almost 9 year old boy advanced for his age, He loved the Harry Potter series and the Roald Dahl collection. Well, everyone loves Harry Potter, so that tells us nothing. If he hated Harry Potter, that would be something. I think perhaps he might love The Willoughbys. Or maybe you, his parent, would. Haha. It's a great story with quirky humor like Dahl. Dahl also makes me think of the prolific but less well known British author David Almond. I love all his books that I've read. My Dad's a Birdman was my introduction to him. Both of these would be quick reads for an advanced reader, but if you could manage to read them too, there would be some great meaty discussion stuff. For Erinbear26If you have not read Real Friends yet, you must. Also, you would love The Lion of Rora. Both of those are graphic novels. If you want prose, The Grand Sophy13 year old girlsome of her favorite books and series have been the hunger games, divergent, lunar chronicles, ella enchanted, and princess academy. We chatted in person, and I recommended Steelheart (The Reckoners)and The Bronze Bow.

34 year old woman who loves YA fiction my favorites are The Selection series and Jane Eyre.For you I'm going to recommend the book The Princess Bride. If you haven't read it yet, you're missing out! The movie follows the book closely, but the book adds just some awesome depth and of course some scenes that would have been impossible to make at the time. 11 year old boywho loves survival stories like the Maze Runner but who has a mom who won't let him read the Hunger Games because of all the grown up love stuff. He also likes Renegades and just got the sequel. He is a sucker for an underdog story.

Ok, I'm not super into dystopian fiction, but my boys recommend The Unwanteds, and I recommend the book Wildfire Run to everyone who tells me their child wants to read the Hunger Games but isn't ready for the content. Dee Garretson has other survival stories as well.

Ooh. Ok my first audiobook recommendation is always The Wee Free Men. Top notch. Protagonist is a twelve or thirteen year old girl. Absolutely zero teen drama. And it's a series. And it has animals. Next, I'll recommend I Will Always Write Back: How One Letter Changed Two Lives. I personally read this one, but have heard from a couple sources that the audio is excellent. And I can say for the sure the book is great. This is non-fiction about a girl in the USA and her pen pal in Zimbabwe. There is maybe a smidge of teen drama? But it's like "this teen drama is useless, I'm getting it out of my life." Lastly, and I don't know how this one is on audio, I'll recommend Homecoming (The Tillerman Cycle)by Cynthia Voigt. I'm actually hosting book club for it tonight. The second book, Dicey's Song, won a Newbery. I'm going to read it as soon as book club is over (didn't want to muddle the series in my head). Just in case you need it, here is a link for a free trial to audible: Try Audible and Get Two Free Audiobooks. I found out recently that you don't have to have an ongoing membership in order to purchase audiobooks on Audible, so that's nice! BONUS: True Tales of Animal Heroes.5 year old who is still working on her reading skills and loves princesses, dress up and ballet.

Definitely gotta read Princess Cora and the Crocodile with her! It's a short chapter book, brilliantly illustrated. Could definitely read it to her in one sitting, if your daughter wants you to. My 5yo also adores The Princess in Black books. The latest is book 6, The Princess in Black and the Science Fair Scare. So fun, the way the series is developing.8 year old girl is 8 but reads at 5th grade level or higher.. So it's hard to find a book that is both at her reading level and maturity level. I feel like so many of the books she wants to read are a bit older theme wise- the books at her age level she blows through in like an hour.

Oh, girl, I know what you mean. I'll recommend The Neverending Story and The Jungle Book (Note: Amazon seems to have some issues with The Jungle Book. The reviews for all editions appear under every edition. Also, other weirdness.) The Neverending Story isn't neverending, unfortunately, but it's really long and good and age appropriate. Levi and I listened to The Jungle Book a while back (I love it narrated by Flo Gibson) and he bought the abridged version of it from his scholastic book order just this month. Here's the link for the audio I love, which I listened to through audible. The Jungle Book (Classic Books on CD Collection) [UNABRIDGED] (Classics on CD)Free trials for the win.

11 year old girl Not into princesses or Harry Potter. Likes animals. Her favorite book series so far is The Red Pyramid.

I'll recommend Anubis Speaks!: A Guide to the Afterlife by the Egyptian God of the Dead. I read this narrative non-fiction book a couple of years ago and thought it would be a fantastic companion to The Red Pyramid series. Same gods, different perspective, really engaging writing. Looks like two more books have come out in the series, Secrets of the Ancient Gods, they are Thor Speaks and Hades Speaks. (So, probably the Norse and Greek takes.) Thanks for reminding me of this...I bet my son would love these now.

Twin girls age 12
When I was 12 all I wanted was to be 17, so I'm going to say these 12 year olds want something good and clean but with a cover that looks sooo grown up. And for that I recommend Princess of the Midnight Ball (Twelve Dancing Princesses Book 1) by Jessica Day George. I have read and thoroughly enjoyed this book (though it wasn't available when I was 12). There are two more books in the series, but this book stands alone well.

In realistic fiction I have to recommend Every Soul A Star by Wendy Mass and Crunchby Leslie Connor. Both of these are standalones.

5 year old boy
Definitely New Shoes by Sara Varon. My 5 year old daughter was so sad to see this one go back to the library. Or, if you'd prefer a picture book to a graphic novel, Land Shark is a lot of fun. You mentioned perhaps getting What Do They Do with All That Poo?. I havne't read it, but it sounds perfect for the age. :)